The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-29 00:00:00

man (0 doped ; 'eat de- negled inferior highest led, 94 Iptarts nce of to quit :ely t° : rifler, rs dot lost re- well 'ion, ill g great nerl, 3 Is, o°l. VOW . t° 3uot4' vitboo t nsiders in 1)13 TARii ° uorsit' e. AC' inter- t o tako bad a crtliZ t waS, Per' NV II t to the els At a refit' auger , ~im~~~ iosity , idlfra VAN' Dover - FRAN' wOtil d w Mill 'ftlCllC. cAZI* rim• ii° r )e iot° pale! casionP a i r , ) ,,st !pt iOn° wevth 1 , j)& A th° t rstai ld ' r iticil)g a r 00" p iciotw r ca ay. ) elit °I ect rto utY."`" I"° e ° Pi s°4 stfec t be 133,: •espec lotl4l3C rid tb ° uch Aft ih is "' g 1,1 Il tiCd t t rot sho [3O O age ay mutt nal%ke t 19 r::e Mis s 10 bas ;eerris) knO r NI that nv iiii POETRY. DETTITES. diingy Goddess, Genius of Fleet Ditch, Dozing recumbent in thy native - slime; Thy nerves with aid cephalic deign to twitch, And, yawning, rouse in stup.,r most subliMe. On elbow curv'd, elaborately rise, And to thy votaries spew thine ebon face; () Pe. e'er so sparingly, thy leaden eyes, And with a vacant smile our matins grace. Bail to the glorious twenty-first of June ! For this auspicious thy apart is set, ( 0 , may we have a charming afternoon ! To greet the liberation of BURDETT. Hail to the glorious twenty-first of tune, The very longest day in all the year ! 0 ► on this day our hearts. for mirth in tune, Will dance the hay, and hold it ever dear. Vark, the glad notes of preparation sound, The proud Procession then will move along, Each staunch Reformist merry as a brig ; And in the midst of the Plebeian throng, The. People's Idol in a yellow gig. END OF THE FIRST PART. 15.,k1.17uare, yune 23, 1810. MORNING HYMN FOR THE 2(st OF TUNE, .CHAUNTSD BY AN IMAN, OR PRIEST OF THE, BUR., Thy favourite Priest t' officiate has deign'd, C** ** ***, who, moon-struck, in soinnifie prose, ,Thru' mental blindness, absolute or feign'd, Draws England writheing in ideal woes. Soon the erack'ci pipes, and eke the big drum-kettle, Witl to the blue- siring'd gentry all around, Announce the progress of our man of mettle. Soon as the Prorogation is declar'd, The news Will fly like lightning to the Tower; Then will the vile Portcullis be up-rear'd, And dear Sir Fa.n. NK releas'd from Mori A'S power, But I must in the Cavalcade appear ; I would not for a dollar miss the show ; hate'er may otnr worthy of thine ear, • At Vespers, Goddess, I will let thee know. I. C. C. The Opposition Writers speak highly in favour of t he address of Sheriff WOOD in dispersing the crowd on the day of the profession in honour of Sir F. 13URDETT'S phado72. The word address favours illore•of intrigue and cunning on this'occasion, than the manly exhortion of good sense and disretion. lint if no' such meanng is intended, -why c is the Praise of this address confined to .Sheriff Woof), when it is aCknowledged by all sides that Sheriff Al'xis:s was full as alert in his duty, and as anxious tv hia , endeavours to preserve the pubiic peace. But Irerilf ATKINS .wants the address requisite to.pro-• Inote party views - and gratify the low passions of the mob. . • The fluEtations in the French Councils,. or miler the mind of BUONAPARTE, on the sobjed of trade, tend 33 effectually to damp all commercial enterprize and activity, as the most rigorous. system °{ Prohibition apti ititerdiet. Holland and the neigh bouring provinces appear to be particularly doomed 1 0 feel all the ill effects of the capricious decrees re ,l3ecling exportation and importation that are almost ri . tly emitted by the Government of France. The toilovvirig is the. substance of a decree lately issued, which has not yet beeu divulged through any of the q.ficial channels : V ATRACT OF A LETTER, DATED PARIS, JUNE 13. • " In consequence of the meeting of the Council 4111 Commerce yesterday at St. Cloud, in the pre -Bcooe of his Majesty, the colonial produce: under Se questration at Antwerp and the annexed provinces, b eing well as th o Se of Holland that are in danger of ' i cing so, is placed at the disposal of the proprietors. " It is aliowed to be imported info France on Paying an ad vatorem duty of 3o percent. The colonial produce in Holland is not liable to this im- P''st., unless imported into France. " The form of the new licenses will be discussed On the 15th inst." . . On the same day his Majesty issued the following de cree "The exportation of wheat by the Scheldt, the -w ltnase, the Rhine, or from a ny part of our fron tievs to Holland, by land, is prohibited. • " Our Minister of Finance •will transmit imme d'l''- by an extraordinary courier, the necessary °: , -.'ers for putting this decree in force." Our readers of the fair sex will perhaps view with e"•`each fear as exultation, an account of ihe of one of our soldier's wives, in the following e Xtra6t of a letter from an Officer at Cadiz, to a Gentleman in Bath : " lylatagorda has produced its heroine,' perhaps" e qual to her of Saragossa, which . you,may relate 11 1 ) 911 my authority. During the hottest of the fire, 41 " d it was almost impossible to move from the para- . ' l et without being struck, the wife-of one of the 401diers (f the 94th exposed herself in the most dar '4g Atari/ter, fetching sand-bags, cartridges, &c. With Perlett composure. At one time, when' it was ne vessary to repair one.,of the faces of the embrazUre, ahL, alone entered, and could not be prevailed on to . Zit until she had done what was to be required : tt being requested to go under cover, she absolute y refused ; an d con ti nu ed setting, an example of '°urage that astonished every one. She has luckily s caped." • • 'CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES--SUMMER ASSIZES, tho. I °ME Lord Ellenborough • Chief Baron MaCdonald. k • 1 0 3 it FOLK —Chief justice Mansfield;' Mr. justice Heat . I"Ib LAND—Mr. Justice Grose; Mr. Baron Thompson. No TIIERN—Mr. justice Chambre ; Mr. Baron “raham. %croan --Mr. justice Lawrence; Mr. justice Le Blanc, &az ERN—Mr. Baron Wood; Mr. justice Bayley. - tad QHOLMO N DELBY, whose health w e are ,gL,a • 10 hear Is 'quite re-established, is building a rural near Fulham. ENG v ISH HOSPITALITY.--Aevenings since z a . distributed, by the executors of the late 11Irs.. J cidle(on, at her-hou,se atKensinginn, to ~ /,),a poor INCCfIt people, 50 bides, 50 41auliti,.50'llali,quar r Ia loaves, 50 pounds of beef, and to each one shil ,l2g• Independent of this, since her death, a bum Money was distrituted. POLICE. EXTR AO RDINA R Y ROBBERY. Bow-staaa'resterdaY George s lowers was I brought before Mr.pean, by Humplueys, by whose exertions he 'had been apprehended,, charged with robbing Pierce BrYan, Esq. of Maechester-streef e Manchester-square, of three' valuable gold watches, three gold- snuff-boxes, a number of diamond and other rings, bank notes, and other articles of consi derable value, to the amount of 10001. In conse quence of the wounds and bruises the .prosecutor received at the time of the robbery, he has been confined to his room, and he was yesterday brought to the office in a sedan chair, in which he remained in the body of the ,office, and Mr. RRAD attepded close to him, to take his evidence, which was given in such a truly Hibernian style, that the Magistrate and all present were kept in a continued laughter; but when we state some part of his general cooduet, r his mode of giving his evidence will not be thought extraordinary. He sometimes has as many as from six to twelve servants, and at others none; frequent ly, when be has a number of them, he will att in the most good-natured manner, send them 'out to keep holiday, telling them he does not want them. He stated, that the prisoner lived with him in the' capacity of a footman about six months, during that -time he missed a silver butter-bbAt, which was traced to the prisoner, as having stolen it ; in conse quence of which be was apprehended ; but the wit ness did not p rosecute hi m, an d , on h i s liberation, took his note to pay the diuount of the butter-boat, at seven shillings a week. In the beginning of last May the prisoner was discharged frouethe prosecu tor's house. Oil u e the evening of . the Bth of May. the prosecutor's niece s who resides with him, went out in hiv carriage to pay a visit, leaving, as was suppos . ed, no person in the house, except an old 'woman : but the prOsecutor was not sure of that, and, in face, it is much doubted. The prosecutor was sitting in the front parlour reading, with, two candles.burning. About a quarter before twelve o'cl'ock he heard thq parlour-door opened gently, and on looking to wards it, he observed a man, with something over his face, which had the appearance of a crape : the way the prosecutor described the movements of the Man, was exaolly the sameas a performer in a ballet of ab - lion ; every step he took he made a noise like the barking of a dog, and at the same time pointing towards the door, for the pros . ecutur to follew him, which he declined•to do; the fellow then opened the back parlour door, and dragged the prosecotor atter him, and he fell over a table, which falling ' upon his left leg, cut it open in three places. The fellow then held trimdown,.and picked his breeches i and coat pockets; from the former he rook Bank Notes to the amount of one hundred pounds, met the key of his iron chest ; and from his coat. he took his pocket-book, containing several Bank Notes, but to what amount he could nut tell. The fellow the proceeded .to un;ock the iron chest, and took out the gold watches, snuff-boxes and jewellery, to the above amount; after which, the villain got•upon the prosecutor, and with a violent blow, cut open his temple ; which induced the prosecutor to ask him if be intended to murder him ? The villain made no reply, nor did he speak .otie word during the whole trausaction, but continued the whole time making noises like the barking of a dog. He put the candle out, and locked the .old Gentleman in the back parlour. After a little time. the prosecutor, who is very infirm, got to the window, and called out " thieves ! murder !" &c. which alarmed the neigh bours, wank of .whom were afraid to enter t he house; the watchman at length forced the street door open, and a number of persons entered the house, broke open the parlour door, and released the old Gentleman. The villain, it appeared, had left the other candle in a corner, in the front par } lour, in such a situation, that there cannot be a doubt of his intervion to set fire to the house,.bot • the candle breaking prevented it. The prosecutor said, that although he could not see the face of the fellow that robbed and ill-heated him, from the al)- , pearance of the prisoner's persou, and his know ledge of him when he was in his service, he had no doubt of his being the robber.. Charles Huniphrevs, belonging to the Office, said, that being informed by the prosecutor, at tide of the eobbery . . of the prisoner having beet) charged with stealing the. silver butter-beat while he was in 'his service, he had a strong suspicion he was the robber, and had been in 'search of him. ever since: . He I heard of him seven 'times attempting. to go to sea, • to settle in the country, &C. Last week lie dis cOvered a new lodging he had ' taken in Barlow '' street, Mary-le-bone, with a; so ldi er ,. .On M on d ay ! evening, Humphreys 'went' there, ani itiqttired• for • the prisoner, and procured an Interview. Hum phreys introduced- . himself to the. prisoner by pre tending he knew hith, and that he knew of his wish to go to sea, and told him he could procure him a situation. The prisoner acknewledged he had lived servant to the. prosecutor: Humphieys noticed his seals and chain, and at length told him who he was," and that the prisoner was suspected of having stolen them from his master, and that he muss go with him to clear his chara6ter. fte - reluied to g , ), but at length 'went very relutiantly. When.,they ght to the prosecutor's' door .the ..prisoner made his escape, and ran a considerable distance ; H umphrey 5 pursued him, and secured him again, put him into a coach, tied his . hands, conveyed hint to the Brown Bear public-house and locked him up,- and then returned to the prisoner's lodgings, wl►c~re lie learnt that a box, which the prisoner said belonged, to! a soldier who lodged with him, was his own upon which Humphreys broke. it open, and found the whole of the property stolen from, the prosecutor, except a gold watch, seals, chain, and snutf-bo,x, which were found upon the prisoner, and a watch and snuff - -box which cannot be' fciund. Humphreys produced all the articleS, which were identified by the prosecutor. In the' snuff-box •which Was found upon the prisoner ; me re h an k no t es to t h e I anfount of thirty-seven pounds ; .they proved' to be 1 part of the notes taken out 'of the :prosecutor's hwetches poCke.q, the numbers of which were proved by a clerk 'of Mr. Antrobus, the tea-de-aler the Strand, Who 'had tgiven the prosecutor change the .day preceding the robbcry.---The prisoner was coin ! mined for trial': . James Fago, a well-known.charafter, was cha; - ,; , ..d with storiping and ru . bbing .Pickering, of e t rl. Rink-note, in Greek-street, SA)o, ow til riday 0:&! t, an 1 •A as cOunnitted for trial. DUI"( TV, JIINP COURT OF EXCUEOUER. )3(iNi) V. YAIIIIELL On Saturday, the 9th instant, came on to'betri in . the Court of Exchequer, an ii-t ion brought by Mrs. Elinor Bond, widow of the late Oiiver Hood, merchant, deceased, against htnes Farrell, E,q. of Merrion-square, for slander. Mr. M‘botioALL opened the declaration, and stated, from it, that aCtion was brought by Mrs. Bond, for the following malicious and words spoken- by Mr. James Farrell, in the month of S.eptember last, at the table of Mr. A:derman Alley, then one of the High Sheriffs for the city Of Dublin, and before a company of thirteen g,entle~ men, at his country house near llutilw, (meaning the said James Farrell; was present at a dinner table in the house of Mr. James Johnston, Attorney, on Arran-quay, in 4h'e ;:ity of Dublin, in • the 1798. There were some company at table ; and I heard Mrs. Oliver Bond give the ',Towin g toast publicly, namely- 1 ' I wilt give yofi a bloody simmer, and a headless, King."—To e , ciechraiion stated these wc,rds in the several counts and inuen ! does, to shew their tendency and meannig, a, con ; neeted with the Rebellion in the year 1795. That, ' for this slander, Mrs. Bond brought the present ac- lion, and laid her damages at 50001. The SOLICITOR-GENRRAL, in a very able, energe tic,' and eloquent speech, stated the case on behalf of Mrs;Bond, and defied Mr. Farrell to Prove that Mrs. Bond ever uttered the words laid in the decla , ration,. THOMAS GOOLD, Esq. stated the defendant's case; witnesses were examined oa both sides. Peier Burrowes, Esq. spoke to evidence fot the plaintiff. 7 - The CHIEF BARON chirped, that the pl,intiff had proved' her case, atick the dete►:dant liad tailed to substantiate ,his. The Jury retired for a few minutes, ai!cl . brou6 , ll; in a verdict for the plaintiff, tool. daioagc. TIidLEE, JUNS 18. Yesterday a'mostdiSgraceful scene of outrage was exhibited at Ballinagerah„ in this county. Shortly after . Divine Service was pettbrmed in the Chapel, it ti as veer! that two rehows, who kid some previous annoosity to eAch other, should ad just the caU"se of dispute by single combat—their re - spefiive par ies witnessing the savage contest as um pires. 7 --They had not, hOwe‘`er, 'been 1 011 4 enga4cd , . • in " doubtful Conflid," when a friend of one of the cornixuans conceiving his Champion had received an unfair - blow from his antagonist, stept into his assistanee,. and, withbut ceremony, laid on the other; this was the signal for battle, and in a short time upwards of two hundred wtre engaged promiscU ously in the afliay,'beating each other wifb the most sanguinary and brutal ferocity ; many dreadful blows were given on both sides ; one man in particulaf, named John Kane, a blacksmith, ,received so severe a wound on the torehead, inflicted by a heavy olk stick,•cased with iron, that no hopes are entertained for his recovery. • •Friday last a dispute occurred in Killarney be tween two women, when une of them, enraged at some aspersion cast on her character by the other, struck her adversary (the wife of a soldier in the Sotith Cork Regiaient, far adt aneed in, a state of pregnancy) a violent blow with a stone, iu cmibe (pence 01 which, we understand tier life has been since despaired of. The offender, who is a native of the town, has absconded. • Another mdaricholy instance of the brutal custom of having recour s e to the se dreadful weapons (a `pradice which we are sorry to ohierve becoming every day more prevalent) oLcurred in the same town on Wednesday last, when, in "a scuffle which took place in the street, a man of the name of lieen; a tanner, received a blow of a stone on the head, hurled from the hand of a woman, which terini 7 mated his existence thesame evening. Sev...ral per sons Charged with being . concetned in the arltay have been committed t o the gait of this to‘‘ . riot took : place at the Fair of Currans, on the 7th ult. in w'hich 'a matt, named Prendeville, re ceived *so severe a beating, th a t tie died conse quence a few days ago. A letter fromlNltinich,..ols: June 7, recei'ved yes i.terday sys, Inteltigencetroin Salit.uurg=states, th4t the lasureaiy concludvd between Anstfia•atid Rus sia has beeu carried into. evectitioli in all its The Itussian.ormy e , .tablisbedr.in the disirietS of I✓4,t -.ea ti ciallicia,....which has. just been. ceded to mar power,Thas. already set out., with the exception of troin three to tour ihousandimen, who remain there in gairiscLas. Accord.intii: orders lately - received from St.. Petersburgh, tni.oarriny 'is immediately to . march for the banks of :Danube, beeanse the CollllllllatiOil of. the war betweei - the Porte ind Rus.. sia is ,considered inevitable. grand: Enssvaii army will receive by. this reinforccmitnt an augtnt-n taunt) of -neatly. 40,000 Men, without reck,aling the tronns that are ID r.11:,t16 ditietent.yarii ut : ' , A young man of the 'nhitle of Ph - elps.vienf from .Kensington Burick; to Slotiji, tt)encz to k.toutislow,,yesterdty, tour imiirZ, for a wager of .30 He had thre::. .rninui6s to" spare. ~ • Ott WedtivsJay last died,: innorshatn Gaol, aged 82 years,: Simon Southw.rd, formerly of aosgi-ove, near Chichester. This character rasa:\ mil ler, whichocctipation he followed with industry and attention- . till :about the year Mb', when, by a strange spexies of insantry; he fancied himself En' of Derby, King in Man, assumed those titici, mg lekted his business, und became very troublesome R..) many ,of hiS neighbours. In February, t 767, he was arrested- for a .small debt, at the suit Or the late Duke ofßichtnond; and was conveyed to the old gaol at Horsham, horn which be was' removed riithepresentigaol, and remairted•a prisoner till Ids _death, a peOodjd.4 ) ,3 yeami for InOuths; anki eight days. lie supposed himself a * Sc3te Prisoner, an Wro .uld.aecj ptil):1 no nion,y our-clothes tvh c rt wee not presented:to trim its coaling frornithe-Knig, iris cousin. W.: AS alvtias•adOr6i,!d, as *di' 1)) the Governors of the g:tcd, as by hi; fellbi,v-prisniters and visitors, ‘. B "-My-Cord," and to :no other denoinitrr tion would he ever reply. He hdd been slitipoltvd for a number of years past by a wei kiy s. ii end from the parish 01. THE ARMY. orncEits TRIBb BY GENERAL COURTS MARTIAL Any Officer who may be tried by a.General Court Martial,' within the United. Kingdoms of Ore a Bri-1 tain and Ireland, is . entitled to a Copy of the Sen tence .and proceedings of such Court Martial, upon demand made by himself, or by any other per Son in his ; behalf (he or they paying reAsonabfe for the same) at any time not sooner than three mow he. after such Settteiiee given by such General Court Martial, (and in case of trial hv' a General Coll) t Martial) in the Garrison of Gibraltar, not ti 0 ,1112: than six •months 3 in his Moje , iy's other domini'o:l3 beyond the seas, or to parts,' at any bout not soon( r than twelve months after the •entenctt given by suit Ciart Marital, whether such sentence 'be approved of or MA. Qf 'the 52d regiment of. f.ot Marched on thy week into Chatham from Aih ford Barracks. A troop of the h Dragoon Guards, commanded by,Capt. PokVit t i, marched into W orcester on S : t urday list, w h ere they are to remain for he present. The 1, ini•ashire . Militia left 13ristoi on W, day, on their route- for Worcester, and is succeeded by the Glamorgaoshire. Yesferihy -week, cite 2d Dragoon Guards, or Queett's 15 tys, was reviewed by General CltAiJk. Rli on Barham Downs. 1 I."e:terday rifternoon, about two o'clock, as Mr. Comaiz,, lire Attorney, along with Mr. HILL, Mr. ~; D'EGVILLF., and Mr. RovEntNo, of the Opera-house, i were stepping out of a hackney coach, at the brit., torn of the Ha, m irket, Mr. RQVEDINo accidentally fell down and bloke✓ his thigh. The 101 l 'wing accident happened on Tuesday last, at the residc-nce of kIENtrY SPENcE, Esq. near Kes- , w iek.. The fa Indy were awakened early in the mot n -1 1 ing, hy dreadful screams. A young woman, a ser ivant ran into the room, all in flares ; her head a i 40rrid spectacle. As her cap ...and her handkerchief . i v. ere only on fire, the filmes were soon extinguish- i ed; but it was sortie time before she was sufficiently recovered 10 account for the injury received in her . face. It seems another maid being ill in the night, the soberer had rrsen, to get some hot water. The ! tinder. was.thinp, and she . could - not strike a light t when reo.lieCting that she had beard gunpowder ; would produce .the effect, she got the servant's powder-horn which he bad to destroy magpies, and put a considerable quantity into the tinder-box. The consequence is obvious : however, Mr. EDMONSONI (the surgeoti) is of opinion, that she will quite re cover her sight k nor does he exiled she will be dis ] figured, the grains having exploded before they fixed on the lace: We hope this will be a•cautiou never to leave gunpowder, where those unacqulint 7 ed with its powers can procure it., t A dog otter, 4 'feet lontg, and 381bs. weight, was on Monday shot oa,the - Wears near M ,tik's. Mill. Tuesday afternoon a fire brbke out in the pre mises 4 . 3 baker in Mary-le-bonne-lane, , where an immen-e collection of shavings had been made dur ing the erection of a chapel in the neighbourhood. Though three engines were soon on the spot, no water could be obtained from the fire-plugs. In this emergency, Dr.-',l'hoawroN, whose house is in the next street, proposed-that the neighbours should . carry water to the.engines from their respective cis ; terns. By this means such a supply was furnished as enabled the firemen to subdue the names in a short time. Is'it not surprising that means so easy should not be generally resorted to ? On the present occasion the appearances were so alarming, that the firemen expetied the *hole lane would have been destroyed before the usual mode of supplying water could hate been resorted to. On Saturday, the 23d inst. Mr. Thomas Bowen, overseer of works in the Royal Engineer Depart 1 ttientat Duncannon Fort, put a period to his exist ence, by shooting himself through the head' with a I horse-pistol—having placed himself (as it is thought) opposite.a looking-glass in his chamber, anh firing the pistol under his left eye. Twelve or fifteen mutates pre.lous to this dreadful catastrophe he sent f r a Gentleman, with whom he had Some con versation relative to the Department, and who de- ClareS that le never saw the unhappy man more 1141011 or collecled. In letters which were found in his room (direCted to his mother and others) he lissigni• pecuniary embarrassment and .disappoint teem. in . Lottery speculations, •as the motives for tis commitifig the rash deed. A Coroner's Intfuest. was held on the body, and the Jury eronght in a. verdict of felo de se. Mr. Bowen was anon( (JO years of age, extremely abstemious, of amiable and gentlemanly manners, and , generally esteemed as a worthy and sensible man. SMITHFIELD MARKET, juNE 29. This day's Market was but thinly supplied with ditivrnt kinds of Cattle ; Beef and Mutton sold at last priCes ; Lamb and Pork are cheaper ; Veal is ` d .arei i and the trade for th e mos t p ar t was s,,me what fiat..-!—The sales in the Hay Market were 'tri ti lig ; Hay, Straw, and Clover,. fetch: betivr price 4 than Monday's Marked.—The underti mino r\ d prices And numbers are a correct siat e m en To sink the offal per stone of Blh. Beef Sti. to 6s. od. Muttons. Sd. so ss. 84. Veal ss. od. to 7s. otl, Pork ss: od. to 7s. od. Lain() js. od. to 73,0 d. - Beasts 650. Sheep and Lambs 7,100. Calves 300. Pigs 32Q. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay sl. tbs. od. to 91. os. od. Straw 21. tas. cd. to 31. 55 ott. Clover 61. cs. cd. to 91. 9s. cd. CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 29. —The market to-day has' considerable remaining supplies of wheat, with this week's torezn arrivals of near 30,000 quarters, sAles are heavily iii3de at rather lOwer prices ; Barley and Malt fluctuate but little ; Pease and Beans of the two kinds maintain last quotatitit - 4 there are likewise considerable supplies of Ohltil and this trade hardly at last week's currency Vicki remains without alteration. Wheat Bzs a toOS a nos Fine ditto - 1 i 25 a utstob I(ye - soi ;b. hat ley -, - 3 .0 a 48s Malt - 765 a t3s hue Pease -76 s a 82s Grey ditto -47 s a Sts leans -56 s a Gzs Tick Beans - • 46s a szs Oats - 2ss 30S 4 354 Poland ditto -37 s a 4f)4 Potatoe ditto - os a 43$ Rape Seed - - - 581 621 Vine Flour - 954 :A loos Seconds - - 904 a 954